The nation’s labor laws haven’t been reformed since the 1940s
The nation’s major labor laws have been largely unchanged since the 1940s, when the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 built on the 1935 National Labor Relations Act. With union membership on the decline in recent decades, many labor advocates and Democrats have said it is time to update those laws. …
Representative, California, Democrat
Read MoreRepresentative, Maryland, Democrat
Read MoreRepresentative, Michigan, Democrat
Read MoreSenator, Ohio, Democrat
Read MoreSenator, Alabama, Republican
Read MoreRepresentative, North Carolina, Republican
Read MoreSenator, Republican, South Carolina
Read MorePresident & CEO, Georgia Chamber of Commerce
Read MorePrivate-sector union membership reached record lows in 2021
Read MoreThe US government’s approach to unions has wavered
Read MoreA task force considers federal actions for labor rights
Read MoreTwenty-seven states have laws restricting union dues
Read MoreThe nation’s labor laws haven’t been reformed since the 1940s
Read MoreRemoving ambiguity in elections vs. removing fraud safeguards
Read MorePreventing price fixing on oil vs. the possibility for retaliation
Read MoreRemoving ambiguity in elections vs. removing fraud safeguards
Read MorePreventing price fixing on oil vs. the possibility for retaliation
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